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Connective Tissue Proper
Won Taek Lee, M.D., Ph.D.
Connective Tissue
Characteristics
1. abundant intercellular substance
2. diversity of cellular components
Connective Tissue
Classification
Connective Tissue Proper
Adipose Tissue
Specialized Connective Tissue
Bone and Cartilage
Blood and Hemopoietic Tissue
Connective Tissue Proper
Cellular Components
Fixed cells
Wandering cells
Intercellular Substance (Matrix)
Fibers
Ground substance
Cellular Components
1. Fibroblast - Fibrocyte
2. Macrophage system
3. Mast cell
4. Plasma cell
5. Adipose cell
6. Mesenchymal cell
6. Others:
leukocytes, smooth muscle cell, pericytes
Fibroblast - Fibrocyte
blastic activity - intercellular substance
---- protein synthesizing cells in active state
limited activity in resting stage (fibrocyte)
-blast, -cyte change
osteoblast - osteocyte
chondroblast - chondrocyte
cementoblastt - cementocyte
Fibroblast - Fibrocyte
Fibroblast - Fibrocyte
Fibroblast
Fibrocyte
Function:
Fibers (collaen, elastic)
and ground substance
(proteoglycan)
production.
Macrophage System
high phagocytic activity
---- secondary lysosome
precursor cell ---- blood monocyte
Mononuclear phagocytic system (MPS)
CTP ---------- histiocyte
liver ---------- Kupffer cell
lung ---------- dust cell (alveolar macrophage)
bone --------- osteoclast
CNS --------- microglia
Placenta ----- Hofbauer cell
Macrophage
Mast Cell
Large cell, 20-30 mm in diameter
with small nucleus,
filled with abundant secretory granules
prominent Golgi
Secretory (metachromatic) granule
0.3-0.5 mm in diameter
storage of chemical mediators of
immediate type immune response
metachromasia due to heparin and other
glycosaminoglycans
Mast Cell
Mast Cell
Mast
Cell
IgE
degranulation
Plasma Cell
 Antibody (Ab) producing cell
 Protein synthesizing cell
cart wheel (clock face) appearance
------ chromatin pattern
cytoplasmic basophilia
------ abundant rER
perinuclear halo ----- Golgi complex
 Chronic inflammatory cell
humoral immune response
 Precursor cell ----- B lymphocyte
Plasma Cell
Plasma Cell
Adipose (Fat) Cell
White (unilocular) adipose cell
20-100 mm in diameter
single central lipid droplet
peripheral nucleus
signet ring cell
Brown (multilocular) adipose cell
15-25 mm in diameter
abundant mitochondria and lipid droplet
heat generation
White Adipose (Fat) Cell
White Adipose
(Fat) Cell
Brown Adipose
(Fat) Cell
Brown Adipose
Cell Function
Norepinephrine
Adenyl cyclase activation
Lipase activation
Fatty acids release
Oxidation in mitochondria
Heat generation
Mesenchymal Cell
small stellate cell
7-10 mm in diameter
not easily distinguished from fibrocyte
Pluripotential (totipotential) stem cell
precursor of connective tissue cell
of embryonic mesenchyme
small population of cells of mesenchyme
persist into postnatal life and
differntiate to form other CT cells
Mesenchymal
Cell
Connective Tissue Fiber
1. Collagen fiber ---- type I collagen
2. Reticular fiber ---- type III collagen
3. Elastic fiber ------- elastin, fibrillin
Collagen Fiber
• Acidophilic thick, birefringent
• Very resistant to traction
- extensibility ---- 5%
- very high tensile strength
• Most abundant proteins of the body
- 30-35% of dry body weight
- 20% of total body proteins
• High in glycine, alanine, proline,
hydroxyproline, hydroxylysine
poor in sulfur, no tryptophan
Collagen Fiber
dermis
Collagen Fiber
• Collagen fiber bundle
Collagen Fiber --------------------------- 5-15 mm
Collagen Fibril ------------------------ 0.3-2 mm
Collagen Microfibril -------------- 5-20 nm
Collagen Protofibril ------------ 4.5 nm
Tropocollagen Molecules - 1.5 nm
• Periodicity of Collagen Fibrils
- longitudinal arrangement of tropocollagen molecules
0.6 D (38.4 nm) gap --- lacunar region
- stepwise arrangement
overapping region --- ~10% of tropocollagen length
Collagen Fibrils
Collagen Synthesis
Intracellular Process
Nucleus -------- mRNA transcription
Ribosome ----- transcription of preprocollagen
rER cisterna -- hydroxylation and glycosylation,
formation of procollagen triple helix
Golgi ------------ secretion of procollagen
Extracellular Process
Propeptidase convert procollagen to
tropocollagen
Process of
Collagen
Synthesis
Major Collagen Types
Type
Procollagen
morphology
I
[1(I)]2 2(I)]
fiber
(collagen)
II
[1(II)]3
fiber
III
[1(III)]3
IV
[1(IV)]2 2(IV)]
V
VII
Tissue Distribution
Disease
bone, skin, tendon,
ligament, dentin,
cementum
osteogenesis
imperfecta
cartilage
chondrodysplasia
skin, arteries,
fiber (reticular) reticular tissues and
organs, liver
Ehlers-Danlos
syndrome type IV
sheet
basement membrane Alport's syndrome
[1(V)]2 2(V)]
fiber
fetal tissues,
placenta, interstitial
tissues
[1(VII)]3
anchoring
fibril
junction of
epidermis and
dermis
epidermolysis
bullosa
Collagen Types
Type I collagen
Type IV collagen
Collagen defects
Scurvy – deficiency of Vitamine C,
cofactor for proline hydroxylase
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome type VI
– faulty lysyl hydroxylation, kyposcoliosis
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome type IV
– defects in type III collagen, vascular abnormalities
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome type IV
– defects in procollagen peptidase, articular abnormalities
Osteogenesis imperfecta – type I collagen gene mutation
Chondrodysplasia – type II collagen gene mutation
Alport’s syndrome – type IV collagen (BM) anomaly
Collagen excess: Fibrosis, Kelloid, Cirrhosis
Scurvy
Vitamine C (cofactor for proline
hydroxylase) Deficiency
Scurvy – Historical disease
James Lind
(1716-1794)
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome
Defects in collagen synthesis – High elasticity
Osteogenesis Imperfecta
Alport’s
syndrome
Reticular Fiber
• Argyrophilic, PAS-positive, thin (0.5-2 m) fiber
Structural maintenance in expansile organ.
• Type III Collagen
6-12% hexoses (1% in collagen type I)
Collagen microfibrils + Proteogycan interfibrillar bridge
• Immature Fiber
Abundant in embryonic tissues and wound healing
• Reticular Tissue, Glands, Large Vessels, Intestinal Wall
• Ehlers-Danlos Type IV (Faulty transcription/translation of
Type III Collagen)
Reticular Fiber
Elastic Fiber
• 0.1-10 mm thick fiber
• High Elasticity (rubber-like consistency)
• Special stain: resorcin fuchsin, aldehyde fuchsin,
van Gieson (mordant hematoxylin), and orcein
• Distribution: Elastic Connective Tissue
ligamentum nucha, ligamentum flava
vocal ligaments, stylohyoid ligement
elastic membrane and lamellae of artery
elastic cartilage
Elastic Fiber
 Elastin, central (Pars Amorpha)
glycine (half), proline (10%), hydroxyproline
desmosine, isodesmosine
 Microfibrils, peripheral (Pars Filamentosa)
11-13 nm in diameter
Fibrillin:
no isodesmosine, desmosine, hydroxyproline
half-cystine residue, 5% neutral sugar
Elastic Fiber Evolution
 Oxytalan Fiber
oxytalan
fiber
microfibril
no elastin
 Elaunin Fiber
elastin deposition
microfibril
 Elastic Fiber
elastin, central
microfibril, peripheral
elaunin
fiber
elastic
fiber
Elastic Fiber
Elastic Fiber
central elastin and peripheral microfibrils
Elastic
Fiber
elasticity
stretch
and
relaxation
Defects in Fibrillin – Marfan syndrome
tall statue
arachnoidactily
Defects in Fibrillin – Marfan syndrome
Marfan syndrome
Pharaoh Akhenaten
Abraham Lincoln
Ground Substance
Proteoglycan
glycosaminoglycan (GAG)
made of repeating disaccharide
hexose+hexosamine
core potein
test tube brush shape
sometimes linked to hyaluronic acid
Structural Glycoprotein
fibronectin, laminin, chondronectin
Glycosaminoglycans (GAG)
GAG
hexuronic acid
hexosamine
Distribution
hyaluronic
acid
D-glucuronic acid
D-glucosamine
cartilage, umbilical cord,
synovial fluid, vitreous
humor
chondroitin-4sulfate
D-glucuronic acid
D-galactosamine
cartilage, bone, cornea,
skin, notochord, aorta
chondroitin-6sulfate
D-glucuronic acid
D-galactosamine
cartilage, umbilical cord,
skin, aorta (media)
dermatan
sulfate
L-iduronic acid,
D-glucuronic acid
D-galactosamine
skin, tendon, aorta
(adventitia)
heparan
sulfate
D-glucuronic acid,
D-galactosamine
D-iduronic acid
keratan sulfate
D-galactose
(corneal)
keratan sulfate
D-galactose
(skeletal)
aorta, lung, liver, basal
lamina
D-galactosamine
cornea
D-glucosamine
cartilage, nucleus
pulposus, annulus
fibrosus
Proteoglycan and Glycosaminoglycans (GAG)
Structural Glycoprotein
Fibronectin
Laminin
Extracellular and
intracellular
integrity
fibronectin
integrin
interaction
Extracellular Matrix and Cellular Interaction
Connective Tissue Proper
Classification
Loose connective tissue
Dense connective tissue
dense regular connective tissue
dense irregular connective tissue
Loose Connective Tissue
Dense Irregular Connective Tissue
Dense Regular Connective Tissue
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